davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
GLOBULES.

Two births and five deaths were reported
yesterday.
The board of education will hold an ad-
journed meeting tonight.
A valuable Hambletonian mare owned by
Gov. McGill died two days ago from blood
poisoning.
The Welcome Creamery company, of Wei
come, Martin county, has been Incorporated;
capital stock, $1,000.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association, of
Philadelphia, was admitted to do business in
Minnesota yesterday.
John l. Donnelly. son of j. a. Donnelly, of
the firm OF Mccarthy q Donnelly, was pros
trated by the heat yesterday and is now ser
iously i'll.
Articles incorporating the Milan Produce
company, Of Chippewa county, were filed
yesterday; capital stock, $4,000. Ole L.
Moller, 4. Renning, S. S. Satterle, E. r. Lyle
and A. T. Hagg are the incorporators.
At the meeting at the armory last night to
elect a captain for the Emmett Light artill-
cry, to succeed I. D. O'Brien, resigned, II. B.
Sweet, the present second lieutenant of the
company, was unanimously elected to fill the
vacancy.
a derrick used for raising stones in the
construction of the new court house, broke
square III two last evening, one Of the pieces
striking an eXpressnan standing near the
corner of Fourth and Wabasha in the head
intiicting serious injuries.
Paint and Narnish company were filed yes
terday with the register of deeds. The cap
ital stock is $4,000 and the incorporates
are Alfred s. Clements, Albert K. Murray,
Robert NJ. Fulton and Timothy Holland.
The programme for the Rice park concert
by the Great Western band tonight includes
eight choice selections, among others, Ros-
sinis wonderful civilian Tell" overture.
On account of the rehearsal Of ''Alidcr' to-
night, requiring the attendance of Prof Sci
bert's musicians, the concert will begin at
6:30 and close at 8 80.
Sept. Larpenteur has pledges from promi-
nent Eastern artists which induces himsto
believe that the ait display at the coming
Minnesota state fair will be on scale of
very large proportions, and that it will like
wise be of most attractive character. A
number of magnificent collections and single
paintings are already secured - 50.
Tho East st. Paul Taxpayers association,
at its annual meeting, elected the following
officers for 1897: President. A. G. Flournoy; ;
first vice president, J. II. Bedbury; second
vice president, W. Defrancey; secretary, C.
b. Wilgus: treasurer, w. H. Cook. The next
meeting will be held June "a. All who were
members last year are cordially invited to at
tend, and all new members are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
ANOTHER MEETING.
The Contractors Decide to Call
Another Meeting To-Day.

another meeting To-Day.
The contractors put in most of their
time yesterday at informal conferences
together. In the forenoon number of
them met by chance on the street and
decided to get the board together in the
afternoon. At the stated time President
Scribner, George j. Grant, Tim Rear
don, Matt Breen, Jim Burrows, MeSsrs.
HenneSSey, Cox, Agnew, Johnston and
others got together in their room at the
Ryan and talked matters over in pri-
vate. What they did is only matter of
conjecture, but now and then some con-
tractors could be seen going to and
coming from the chamber of commerce,
where the jObberS' union was holding a
long secret session and discussing the
strike and its present and ultimate eff
feet upon the city and the jobbing trade.
eve have decided upon the pro-
gramme," said Mr.. Reardon, land we
mean to let no bricklayer come back to
work unless he consents to work ten
hours. We are going to have another
meeting tomorrow. No, nothing secret
when they commence having their
secret meetings FL consider myself
barred out. l don't care if the strike
lasts all summer. l have jobs in this
city amounting to quarter of million
dollars, and only two of them have to be
finished. Yes, do not deny that it was
me who got Mcguire, the president, dis
charged by Shickler IL Wilson, and
there are several others who will get
their discharge soon. | had him dis
charged because | thought it was not
right that he should be working and the
other men not, while his place should
be up in that hall. did it for the good
of the order.'' n
Zone thing you can say,''' informed
President Scribner, at the contractors
room, -.
THAT NONE OF THE CONTRACTORS
are giving in, and they have all the men
they want rs-
.'Why, it's a most unreasonable
thing" said Mr.. Cox. ''Here the car
penters have all gone to work, and now
the bricklayers have struck-got all the
carpenters L want and not q bricklayer.
Now, the carpenters can go on laying
floors until the brickfayeTs get ready to
go to work. Do you think it is right
that these men should go out to South
st. Paul, after we paid their fare, and
then quit work, and take all the other
men Off the jobs. Iill go and work for,
some of these fellows myself" =.
Mr.. Agnew said, Eve have decided"
Decided what?' -oos
''Why, decided that the bricklayers
shall work ten hours"
MessrS. Grant and Cox say they have
all the carpenters they want in North
and South st. Paul, which statement as
to other jobs was very generally made
by the contractors, and they challenge
verification, while they admit that all
the bricklayers had struck. William
Johnston said he had some men work
ing and some bricklayers, but he was
not prepared to give their names.
jim Burrows said the bricklayerS'
strike would kill ChaSka.
The meeting to-day will be of consid-
cradle interest. The contractors say
they wont recognize any unions. Mr..
Hennesey says if unions are not
crushed the ruin of America is assured;
that the strikers are all foreigners, and
anarchy and socialism is behind the
whole thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Carpenters Meet.

There was a great deal of stir around
Labor hall all day yesterday, and car
penters and bricklayers exchanged opin-
ions together. During the afternoon
the carpenters held prolonged open
meeting, at which everybody was free
to express his opinion. A cigarmaker
was present and assured the strikers
that the CigarmakerS' union would rem
der all the financial aid necessary, but
did not feel called upon to strike. They
would do all in their power, however, to
aid the striking carpenters and brick
layers. A bricklayer, who had lived in
Rothsdale, England, where the great
Rothsdale Cooperative association is in
existence, spoke for some time in sup
port of the cooperative system. The
organizers of the nine-hOur movement
are doing everything in their power to
interest the men to Keep them from rest
lessness, and so far not an Intoxicated
carpenter has been seen in the hall. A
meeting of the Scandinavian union was
held on East Seventh street last night.
Applications for admission into the
American, German and Scandinavian
unions continue to come in, and great
many travelling cards are constantly
being issued. The Cooperative Car
,penters and Builders association filed
articles of incorporation yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Possibly It Nav spread.

The strike seems to be spreading
among the building trades. The Car
penters' union gives the information
that the painters, plumbers, stonecut-
tiers, fathers, StOnemaSOnS and steam
and gas filters are waiting to be called
upon and are ready to come out at any
time. Interviews with members of the
stone-cutterS' and other unions give
color to such assertions, but do not sub
stantiate them. Members of these
unions say they sympathize with the
carpenters, but see no reason to strike
until called upon. Then, they say, they
will take action. The Stonecutters'
union meets Tuesday night, although
special meeting can be called at any
time. They are under some agreement
with the bosses who made concessions
to them at the time of their eight-hour
strike, under which they promised that
they would not strike for higher wages
this season.. But should they strike.
they say, it will not be for higher wages
or for shorter hours, but in support of
the carpenters The reason the Market
hall mass meeting was postponed until
tonight is because it is the intention to
make it joint carpenters and brick
layers meeting, and the bricklayers
of the city who were not present at the
union meeting Thursday night had not
been sufficiently informed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
He Met His Match.

Argonaut.
There was Frenchman who boosted
of having killed dozen English officers,
and promised to go on in this work. One
evening he staggered as usual into his
saw one of those hated 'Anglais" occu-
hitherto had dared to sit upon but him
self. Mastering his passion, he undid
his sword-belt, and, having placed his
sword on one side, began to insult the
perfectly inOffenSive English officer who
sat so uncOnSciouSly in his (the French
MANS chair. He trod upon the English
mans toes; he deprived the EngliShman
OfihiS candles; he went from one thing
to another without at all being able in
the least, apparently, to disturb the 9TH
er's placidity.
AT last he snatched the newspaper
out of the EngliShman'S hand; and then
the BritOn slowly rose up, displaying to
the astonished eyes of the Gaul q
guardSman some six feet six inces high.
The giant, bending across the table,
seized hold of the Frenchman'S nose
with one hand and his chin with the
other, and, wrenching his mouth
open, spat down his throat.
With howl the Frenchman, holding
his under jaw with both hands, ran out
of the room. His jaw was broken, and
neither he nor any of his comrades was
seen again at that cafe. The English
officer was the late Gen. Sir James
Simpson, who for time commanded in
the Grimea, and who was, in his time,
the talleSt man in the British army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
i the river, and lett be brought in here

in the river, and lett be brought in here
alive"
This was done. d9s
bring me now the infant" she said,
"but leave the women in the other
chamber"
This was done, too. Then the man.
darin's wife caused the baby to be
iundressed and its clothes put on the
fish.
f"Carry the creature outside now and
throw it into the river in the sight of the
two women"
|, nAe servant Obeyed her orders, fling
ing the fish into the water, where it
rolled about and struggled, disguised,
no doubt, by the wrappings in which it
was swaddled.
| Without moments pause one of the
mothers threw herself into the river
with shrek. She must save her
drowning child. af.2
''WithOut doubt she is the true
mother" she declared; and the man
darin's wife commanded that she should
be rescued and the child given to her.
''Without doubt she is the true
mother" she declared. And the man
DARN nodded his head, and thought his
wife the wiSeSt women in the Flowery'
Kingdom. Meantime that false mother
crept away. She was found out in her
imposture, and the mandarin's wife for
got all about her in the occupation of
donning the little baby in the best silk
she could find in her wardrobe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Ell. Woodward has sold to j. Cullen lot 8.
block 2, Harrington d Kinney's addition, for
$4,000. w. A. Brown has sold to E. M.
Dickey Lots 8, 10 and 1 /, block 1, lot 2, block
q and lot 2, block 4, Browns addition, for
S2O,225. The total number recorded yester-
day was IL, and the aggregate valuation
500, 100, as follows:
j J Birbighauser to IL OsNeif, 1t O. blk
26, Weide's sub blks Is and &c, Ar, - i,
lington Hills. 50 400
D Hasey to O'Meara, Its is and Is,
blk q. Holcombe's add -. -. g. 250
A II HornsbY to W S Belts, Its 8 and 8, ~
blk 1, Kittening & Constants add. 4, GOO
j O'Meara toS and o IAipp, is Its Ii and 2
IS, blk 6. Holcombes add. 5000. 125
W Ford to F Hayes ct al, part lt2, blk
10, Brooklynd. ......:.:...... 10000
Second add. 800
sc, 1t 1, part 1t 2, blk SO, West st Paul
Proper: ;........;;. 900
Ewing { chute's add 100. 81: 8. 500
F H Mcclure to j Buckley, 1t g. blk 10, =,
A Z Ramsey's add. -. ........... !, 325
j Fairchild to L Lowering, part " of
s Is sw a sec 33, town 80 range %. 2, 900
Same to same, part Of INV II ne a sec
81, town 80, range %. ,275
Holcombe's add -. 300
e ] Woodward to Cullen, 1t %, blk 9,
10,
F W Harrison to G o Robertson, 1t 6,
blk 81, Summit Park. -..............2,10 100
W a Brown to 4 M Dickey, Its 8, 8, 10 s-f
and l l, blk l, Its II and II, blk 2. Its
II and - blk 4, Browns add -. 90, 225
E G Rogers TO j NJ Lynch, blks and
II, Bacon's add. 600
B Daily to a NJ Doherty, 1t 13, blk 5,
DaWson's add g 500
Twenty-four unpublished. ZOE, 40
Total, forty-one pieces. ...........S 2O4, 790
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
C II Pratt, z History frame dwellings,
on Bradford, Ellis and Sidney SITS, st
Anthony Park So 600
G II Pratt. 2-story frame dwelling, ON
Fym, near Cromwell. ....-.........:-2 2, 400
G III Pratt, 2-story frame dwelling, on
Monroe, near Blake 9. 400
H Pratt, 2-story frame dwelling, on
Alden, near Raymond. .... & 600
Catherine Wolroth, History frame
dwelling, on Thomas near fLifelt 9. 600
E Fortier, addition to dwelling, on Pha-
~ len near Keller. L, 900
Thomas Meilet, 1l2-story frame dwell
ing, on Sycamore, near Park - $50
X Elebig, 1l2-story frame dwelling,on
Keller, near White Bear. ,O0O
d Riley, alterations to dwelling on
Louis, near German. Observation-Disclosures. 500
NJ Froiseth, addition to brick store,
on Payne, near Reaney 500
M Funk, 2-story brick dweISng, on
Duke, bet Jefferson and Cascade. :. 10, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
In Accordance With Their Resolution
Union Bricklayers Quit Work on
Scab Carpenter Jobs.
Contractors Discuss tho Situation In
formally and Decide to Have
Another Meeting To-Day.
Rumors, But Nothing More Definite That
Ali the Building Trade Unions
Will Go Out.
Gossip at the Headquarters of Both
Sides of the Strike---W0rk on
School Houses.
All ofThen Out,

eve are all out, every man," said
President Ed Christian, of the Brick
layers union, '-that is, all who were at
the meeting and a good many more.
They will all be out tomorrow. The
reason they didn't all turn out to day is
because those who were not at the meet
ing didn't know we had struck. But
there ain'tany bricklayers going to work
on the same building where the boss
hires ScabS, laborerS on the street, boys
and every man he can get, whether he
knows enough to push a saw or wheel
barrow or not"
The bricklayers held short meeting
at Labor hall in the forenoon, and COM
mittees We're appointed to visit all parts
of the city and pull the men who were
working off the jobs. The committees
did pretty effectual work, and by the
afternoon very few union. bricklayers
could have been seen handling a trowel.
Another meeting will be held at 10
O'Clock this forenoon, when the COM
mittees win report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE FIREsfEN CENsURED
BY the Coroner's Jury Over the
Body OF Albert Helfritch.

by the coroner ; Jury over CNe
Body OF Albert Helfritch.
After hearing a great deal of testi-
mony the coroner's jury returned YER
diet that the death of Albert Helfritch,
killed in the collision of the fire depart
ment apparatus at Sixth and Minnesota
streets. Wednesday night, was caused by
l.ing struck by Hook and Ladder Truck
no, l, and attaching no blame to the
fire department further than to recon-
mend severe reprimand of the driver
of Truck No. 2 for neglect Of duty in
not being at his post at the time the
alarm was given. The firemen testified
that Truck No. should have turned
down Sixth street at least two blocks
ahead of Truck No. Land that the delay
was caused by Charles Galloway, driver
of TruellNa--2. who was absent from
the fire hail when the first alarm was
sounded. Galloway was injured in the
collision and unable to be, present.
Chief Black states that Galloway will
be discharged from the department.
The unfortunate Helfritch was repre-
scented by Several friends at the inquest,
VINO EXAMINED the witnesses. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
. THE TIME Is HERE. ,

When Sol pursues cloudless path through
Mays bright azure skies,
And Springs sweet flowers awake from sleep
and open wide their eyes,
When with the blossom and the bud, the
cherry trees are CAV,
And rural haunts are smiling with the beauty
of the May,
When brighter daily grows the emerald car
pet on the wold
Starred with the daisy's silver and the dan
delion's gold,
When the wildwood is awakened with burst
= of joyous song,
AT the daWning of the morning, by the merry
rvocal throng;
When wakeful frogs the ear of night with
amorous nocturnes fill
And deep within the grove is heard the plant
OF whip poor-will, b.
AndKatydidS are calling and the fitful fire.
3fiies CLEAN, al=t ff9st.4
Among the catkins where the willows bend
above the stream,
When on the walls again the Greatest Show
on Earth'',is billed,
The time is here for baseball and for UNI
fpires getting killed. ~ ;.s.s. =
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
PERSONALS.
i LOWE of nnl1lth.-is

j. S. Lowe, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
DR.. c.. T. McComb, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants. :, $50 :st = :
s. G. MaGin, of Fargo, is. stopping at the
Merchants. - s
D. A. Murphy, of Jamestown, is at the
Clarendon.
Mr.. Brill and wife, New York, are guests
at the Ryan.
John T. Conkey, of Dubuque, is stopping
at the Ryan
NJ L. o'Brien, of Billings, is stopping at
the Windsor
f. H. Smith, of Sibley, To-, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
D. c. Sullivan, of Beaver Dam, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
II. W. Lamberton, of Winona, was capitol
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Clark and son, of Sioux Rap
ids are at the Merchants.
reter Weego, treasurer of Carver county,
was ut the capitol yesterday. So.
Among yesterdays visitors at the capitol
were NJ. c. Tatges, auditor of Dakota county,
and P. Ii. Kerwan, auditor of Renville county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Q SUI
SMALL


$3.50 cash. and balance, $500 year,
buys fine house and lot, worth $500
more than price asked; good neiqbbor-
hood; two blocks from street cars.
Sf,500--Lot on Conway street, three
blocks from Maria avenue.
SI00O--6est south-facing lot in Milton
addition; Fuller street.
S65O--LeyeI lots in Lockwood's: cook
street, near Arcade street and Bonn
Manufacturing Co.
S5O0--EastYiiie Heights; Geraniun1, near
Forest street.
SUBSTANTIALLY lots on Beech street,
DGyton's Bluff.
$3.50 facing, Reaney street lots;
Dayton's Bluff
$250--Eiegant, level lots at Lincoln Park,
South st. Paul.; Scent fares and rapid
motor trains.
$50 cash and $40 per month viii secure
q lot at Lincoln Park, WsemGn' s addT-
dition; near depot and as convenient
to business as st. ANTHONY Mn. You
can make 500 profit in six months.
We are sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
SOCIAL MEMS.
Items of Interest on Persons and
Events in St. Paul.


Events in St. Paul.
The Rainbow sociable, given by the
Park congregational church last even
ing, was most enjoyable affair. The
church was DECORATED in rainbow colors,
and the young ladies who participated
IN making the evening pleasant to all,
also wore the delicate rainbow shades.
Strawberries and cream were served
and musical programme concluded the
final social entertainment for the sea-
son.
An amusing auction sale of all the I'M
claimed articles found in the high school
building during the year took place
yesterday in the assembly hall, includ-
ing handkerchiefS, gloves, knives,
pocketbooks, jewelry, hair pins, etc.
About $40 was realized from the sale.
a lively party of young people will
leave st. Paul this afternoon for pie
ME at White Bear. Old fashioned sports
will be the chief entertainment, includ-
ing hammockS, etc.
X. p. Cullen and wife paid White
Bear lake visit yesterday. William
III. Bushnell escorted Il party of real
estate dealers on a fishing expedition.
a cordial invitation isextended to all
musical people to attend the compli-
mentary piano recital by Nine. Rive
King this afternoon at Market hall.
DR.. Mahan and family, of the Wind
sor, have taken possession of their cot
tage at the Williams house, White Bear
lake.
The Turner society will give an ath-
leticsexhibition and hop in their hall on
Sixth street this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard, of
Dubuque, are visiting friends in the
city. +
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. :Choate, of Boston,
are the guests of c. d. Mickey. Esq.
Miss Ida Brawley has returned after
a weeks sojourn at Minneapolis.
Hon. Ignatius Dennelly, of Nininger,
is stopping at the Merchants.
NJ. L. O'Brien, of Billings, Mont, is in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
WEST SIDE KNIGHTS.
A New Lodge Organized and Off


a New Lodge Organized and Off
GERS Elected Last Eve ning.
st. Paul Lodge No. As, Knights of
Pythias. was organized at the L. 0. o.
T. hall, Oh the. West side, last night,
with seyenty-fve members. o. 0.
Winters and w. G.. Melville were the
organizers, and the ceremonies were
conducted blythe officers of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Chancellor f. S. Nc
DonneIl, Grand Vice Chancellor
Q. II. Trasker, Grand Pre-
late c. S. Brandt, Grand Master
of the EXchequer II. o. Peter
son, Grand Master at Arms George J.
Hughson, Grand Inner Guard A. G..
Odell, and Grand Outer Guard c. S.
Talbot. The officers OF the lodge elected
last night are w. q. Melville, acting
past chancellor; John V. l. Dodd, chan
cellor and commander; W. r. Haag,
vice chancellor; E. c. IverSon, prelate !;
George III. uosmer, master OF the ex-
cheQuer: A. Tilzar, grand master of
finance; W.N.. Irish, keeper Of the rec
ords and seals; George L. Phippin,
master at arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Effect Upon School BuiIding.

School Inspector Athey paid visit to
the Jefferson, Cleveland, German and
Como schools yesterday. He reports
that no bricklayers were working on
the German, and only some work which
didn't require much skill, and which
any stonemason could do, was going on
at the Cleveland, where one of the brick
walls has little more than commenced.
Mr.. Athey is a painter. When asked if
the painters would come out, he replied
that he wished they would, for he was
now paying more wages to his painter
employees than any other painting con-
tractor, and it would teach some of the
other fellows how to figure. He pays
one man S3.O5 and his board per day,
another $3.50 and his board, and boy
Sl.7O and his board, he says. The
painters do not all work only nine hours
according to Mr.. Athey, some of his
men working ten and some even eleven.
The strike, he thinks, will give the
school improvements bad backset.